"case conflict" is a valid phrase in English.
It is used to describe a disagreement or dispute between two parties that is being heard by a court of law. For example, "The opposing parties in the case conflict couldn't come to an agreement, so they were forced to take the matter to court."
See generally Mansfield, The Albertson Case: Conflict Between the Privilege Against Self-Incrimination and the Government's Need for Information, 1966 Sup.Ct.Rev.
The latest "creeping disaster", as the WFP calls it, threatens to eclipse other recent food emergencies in the region that were caused by failed rains as well as poor planning by local governments and, in Somalia's case, conflict.
In that case conflict with the transitivity of identity is avoided by maintaining the following.
The use of the wedge bond to denote a 3D effect does in this case conflict with its use in cheminformatics to denote chirality, and may be stripped out or used in some way to label a chiral center that is not real.
In the first case (family responsibilities) moderate, uniform and statistically significant differences by around 10% points were observed (Tables 10, 11); in the second case (conflict with work schedule), smaller but statistically significant differences were observed, ranging from 4 to 6% points (Tables 10, 11).
But pieces such as Bourgeois' enormous installation "Precious Liquids" sum up essential themes — in her case, conflict between the artist and her father and bodily liquids that symbolize pleasure and pain.
But in Mr. Scott's case, conflicted.
In that case, conflicts with resentful or ambitious non-Russian nationalities are all but inevitable.
That the United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit's decision in this case conflicts with other circuit's rulings on the matter.
In this case, conflicts are resolved but problems remain.
All four junctions were relatively high scoring but no EST or experimental data exists for comparison, and each case conflicts with the current PlasmoDB gene model.
